A Chilean film directed by Dominga Sotomayor is part of the "Horizontes latinos" section at the San Sebastián International Film Festival. This section is known for showcasing emerging talent and diverse storytelling from Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula. The film, titled Meeting, is set on a small island in the southern part of Chile, where it follows the life of Silvia, a seaweed fisher played by actress and theater director Manuela Oyarzun. The story explores themes of isolation, identity, and the connection between people and their environment. The film’s setting in a remote island adds to its atmospheric quality, emphasizing the quiet rhythms of daily life and the challenges of living in such an isolated place. Sotomayor, who is known for her focus on female perspectives and personal narratives, brings a sensitive and introspective approach to the story. Her previous works have often highlighted the lives of women in marginalized communities, and Meeting continues in that vein. Manuela Oyarzun, who portrays Silvia, is not only an actress but also a theater director, bringing depth and nuance to her performance. Her dual role in front of and behind the camera adds a unique layer to the film’s production. The choice of a seaweed fisher as the central character allows the film to explore themes of sustainability, tradition, and the delicate balance between human life and nature. As part of the San Sebastián festival, Meeting joins a lineup of films that represent a wide range of cinematic styles and cultural backgrounds. The festival, held annually in the Basque city of San Sebastián, is one of the most prestigious in the world and is known for its commitment to both artistic innovation and cinematic excellence. The inclusion of Meeting in the "Horizontes latinos" section highlights its potential to contribute meaningfully to contemporary cinema.